Engineered plans?

Consider how diverse they are, environmental impacts etc, and other fashionable categories, then the financial engineers can print the money and give it to the companies they like.  

The inspector recommended I get a licensed HVAC engineer to check it.Other things are ---Open mortar joists/loose spalled brick at the chimney, loose shingles on dormer---Several windows painted shut sash cords missing, non-operable, rear deadbolt "keyed only" should have thumb turn for emergency egressloose/ flaking paint, possible lead-based paint---Cracked concrete at entry porch,--missing guard rail at rear steps,--several downspouts missing splash blocks/draining too close to the house---Grading is flat to sloping toward foundation additional top soil/grade modification may be needed---Suggested GFCI protected outlets at all wet locations as a safety improvement---Discoloration on floor joists in the basement, have evaluated for cleaning, possible treatment---Garage needs to be repaired completely.

I have been investing my attention to the resources of real estate investing since summer 2019 when I graduated from Dartmouth College with a bachelors in electrical engineering.

Make sure your DD process includes, at a minimum:-A full property walkthrough, including every unit-Property condition assessment (PCA)-Environmental site assessment (ESA)-Roofing/Engineering/Pest/Mold inspections as needed-A Detailed scope of work based on the findings Happy to connect with you 1-1 if that would help

Social engineering is worth something too.

Then, you have three more floors at $120K a pop or so (holding costs $3400/month, 8 to 10 months construction, engineering, architect, interior designer costs, new water service/sewer at $30K) That is if you delegate everything.

My company is looking to hire a structural engineer for current and ongoing renovations + development projects.Please be local to the Greater Phoenix area.Feel free to contact me for more details.

I talked with my county briefly, and they explained that since I'm on septic and want to add another bed/bath, I would have to get a perc test to see if I can add another septic when mine fails and have a engineer draw up those plans.

What does county planning say about the time frame to start and what engineered plans are filed?